St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
An Old-Time Dynamiter Dies
Before He Is Able to Do
Any Mischief.
The British People Disguised
With the Fecundity Of the
Queens Children.
DR.. A. r. Wallace to Be Wei
coined by Apostles Of Land
Naturalization.
BY Cable TO the GLOBE.

By Cable to the GLOBE.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-After fair and care
full discussion of the Anglo-French con-
generally conceded that the treaty itself,
together with its acceptance by both
parties thereto, is an enormous triumph
for Lord Salisbury, who personally con-
Quoted the negotiations, and will go a
long way toward cOmpensating for the
governments shortcomings in Ireland
and in the matter of local government,
the neglect of parliament to reform
which has caused considerable agita-
ton. The Tory press are jubilant over
the signing of the convention, and a
majority of the French papers are
equally well pleased, though the gratifi-
cation of the latter springs from en-
tirely different grounds. The SOleil and
other Paris journals assert that while
the neutrality of the canal is not
only desirable, but abundantly neces-
sary, the interest of the treaty and the
good results expected from it cannot be
reached so long as Egypt is occupied by
British troops. Neutral Egypt is quite
as necessary as neutral canal, and it
is contended that the one must exist as
a means of accomplishing the other.
Beyond question
THE DYNAMITER
who died at his lodgings in South Lon
don to-day has been ascertained to have
been a dynamiter of the old school.
whose methods, as shown by the evil
dence he leaves behind him, were Of
the kind that no dynamiter of the pres
ent day employs. The chief witnesses
at the inquest will be the police, but al
though their information concerning
the deceased is full and accurate, their
testimony will merely rehearse the old,
old story. Not a single new scheme is
suggested by the belongings and recent
history of the dead man, and it is as
serted by the Scotland Yard authorities
that whatever he might have attempted
to do would have been frustrated. at the
outset, so thoroughly conversant are
they with the mode of procedure, ad-
herring to fixed rules, pursued by dyna-
miters of his class.
THE FECUNDITY
of the Princess Beatrice is the general
topic of comment and suggests the pos
sibility of strenuous opposition on the
part of the Radicals at the next session
of parliament to further grants to men,
bers of the reigning family. There is
nothing new in this, to be sure, but as
it is only eleven months since Beatrice
gladdened the heart of her mother by
ushering into this world her first pen
sioner upon the bounty of the people of
England, the time seems to have ar
rived when it is necessary to formulate
stipulationS limiting the frequency and
number of children to be provided for or
curtailing the usual allowances for such
purposes.
DIR. ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE,
the distinguished entomologist, scien-
tist and author, will hold grand re-
ception in Essex hall on the evening of
Nov. 1, the honor being conferred upon
him by the apostles of land national
iZation. The interest taken in the doc
tors recent visit to America is intense,
and the popular anxiety to hear his re-
port of his American experience will
doubtless attract large number of per-
sons to the reception not hitherto identi-
fed with the land naturalization the
cries.